Part, Chapter

1         I,II | Birotteau~from thinking of her defects, which moreover were more
2         I,II | esteemed among the judges.~His defects contributed not a little
3         I,II |     for success with the harsh~defects which, justly or unjustly,
4         I,II |     projecting forehead showed defects of race; and his~hair, of
5         I,IV |      of her father and~her own defects of race, as did the redness
6         I,IV |       In spite~of a few slight defects of education, his heiress
7         I,VII|    virtues and scouted for its defects by a social class that is
8         I,II |       rapidly sucked dry.~Here defects of legislation were chronicled;